PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2T. 10B2
Cattle Ban
Stiffened In
Canada Area
Br The AuocUtcd Preu
British Columbia closed Its East
ern gates to cattle from Alberta
Tuesday as Canadian redoubled el.
torts to corral an outbreak ol hoof-end-mouth
disease.
South of the border, a U.S. Gov
ernment veterinarian said he
was charged Wednesday with rob
thought the disease, discovered in
Boulnern Saskatchewan mis wees,
might have been "deliberately
planted" by unnamed "other coun
tries." British Columbia Agriculture
Minister Harry Bowman said the
order closing the Alberta border to
westward movement of cattle was
a matter of "urgent public busi
ness". He said there was danger
the disease might spread to wild
game.
In Saskatchewan,' where police
Were destroying infected animals
as fast as the disease was detected,
officials said cattle shipped before
the ban was imposed could have
carried the disease west, east and
south.
Dr. Hal D. White of Tonasket,
Wash., a U.S. government veterin
arian offered the opinion the di
sease might have been "planted."
He said at Okanogan federal vet
erinarians had been "warned for
a year to watch for outbreaks
which might be man-started, de
liberate infections to destroy North
American cattle."
Some 13.000 head of Canada cat
tle cross the border each year at
Orovllle, Wash., north of Okanogan
where Dr. White is stationed.
Battle Casualty
List Growing
WASHINGTON W Announced
U.S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 105,992 Wednesday, an in
crease of 151 since last week.
This was the smallest weekly
rise reported since the start of the
fighting.
The new totals are: Killed ln ac
tion 16,463; wounded. 76,911; miss
ing 12,618.
The casualties by services? Army
86,852; Navy 1,232; Air Force 1,040;
Marine Corps 16,868.
Portland Living
Costs Show Gain
PORTLAND (fl Living costs
rose 1.6 per cent in Portland while
they appeared to level off else
where in the nation, consumer
price index figures indicated Tues
day. For the period Dec. 15-Jan. 15
Portland costs rose to 199 com
pared with a national index of
189.1.
Leading price increases in the
Portland area were rents which
went up 2.5 per cent. Food was
up .6 of 1 per cent.
. On the brighter side for the con
sumer, however, was the first in
dication of a downward price trend
since the middle of 1950. Prices for
apparel and home furnishings
showed a slight decrease.
Tax Levies To Go
On Spring Ballot
PORTLAND P) Tax levies,
totaling 10 million dollars in the
next four years, will be on the
Portland May election ballot.
The proposed levies: (1) A $4,
800,000 special tax to balance the
school budget; (2) A 2 mill tax
intended to raise $1,300,000 an
nually for four years to pay for
a cost-of-living increase for city
employes and to improve city
equipment.
Indian Land
Officers To
Face Charge
PORTLAND Ifl Interior Sec
retary Chapman Tuesday ordered
two employes of the Portland In
dian Bureau office to take "annual
leave" to answer formal charges
against them.
Details of the charges against
the pair Clyde w. Flinn and F. u
La France were not disclosed.
But the release from duty came
at a time when the Portland office
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs was
under Investigation In connection
with the sale of Oregon timber
lands owned by Indlnns.
Flinn is land officer for the Pa
cifio Northwest Indian Bureau. La
France is his assistant. La Prance
refused to comment on the charge
and runn could not be reacned.
Possible irregularities in Indian
owned timber sales are being
cnecxed oy wuunm p. Hoppen-
Jans, a special Interior Depart
ment Investigator.
Three of the sales involved In
dians under the jurisdiction of the
Portland bureau office.
In one case, recently settled out
of court, a timber buyer was ac
cused of paying an Illiterate Lyle,
wash.. Indian $1,000 lor 80 acres
of timber land valued at between
$6,000 and $10,000. The title was
returned to the Indian.
In another reported sale, now
under probate court study, some
800 acres of Oregon coast timber
land owned by two Indians were
sold for 1135.000. The attorney for
the Indians said the property has
changed hands several times and
now is under option to a wnue
man for $300,000.
La France, a veteran, has 30
days to answer the charge against
him. Flinn, not a veteran, has
only 10.
Coin Machine Firm
License Refused
PORTLAND W) A coin ma
chine firm, owned by two Port
land men serving federal prison
terms for Income tax evasion, was
denied a license Tuesday by the
city council.
The firm is the Coast Amuse
ment Company owned by Lester T.
Beckman and Robert B. Allen. A
check to cover the $745 license fee
was returned.
Chemical Firm May
Build In Oregon
SPRINGFIELD Wl Reichhold
Chemical, Inc., has signed an op
tion to buy 26 i acres of city
nronertv here and may build a
synthetic resin plant, according to
city officials.
A company spokesman said
Springfield was one of several
Northwest sites being considered.
The plant would make resins which
in turn would be manufactured into
glue. The glue would be used for
a number of products including plywood.
BUILD WIW PfV7MPlMC-
BUILDJNG BLOCKS
I I I J s
vuwinreoof-
insuunne.i
SfJtTI(Ul'
MacArthur Asks That His
Name Be Withdrawn From
Oregon Primary Roster
Red Paper
Belts Graham
MOSCOW HI The Soviet Army
called American Evangelist Billy
Urnham a charlatan," or quack.
It headlined its story on Gra
ham s Washington revival meet
ings: "Americans in hysterics."
The newspaper said the meetings
were attended "not only bv simple
tons Inexperienced in politics but
aiso Dy correspondents avid for
sensations."
It denounced the evangelist for
supporting American "war" pol
icies, and added:
"American senators and mem-
bers of the House of Representa
tives come with humble looks and
with blissful smiles. They listen to
me nowungs of a preacner who
goes into hysterics."
PEYTON & CO.
J 835 MARKET ' ST.
Mm,
Month End Clearance of small groups, at Clean-Up
Prices! You can not afford to miss these if you ore lucky
enough to find your size. Just a fraction of their original
prices, and all good quality merchandise.
Were 17.95 to 65.00
47 Dresses Now 6te 2500
Were 49.50 to 89.50
3 Coats Now 20?,; 3 000
Were 59.50 to 89.50
3 Suits . Now 20o 3500
Were 22.50
5 Robes Now 700
Were 10.95
2 Skirts Now 400
Were 5.95 to 9.95
28 Blouses Now 300
ALL SALES
FINAL
719 MAIN
Crackup In
Germany Seen
BONN, Germany Ul U.S. High
Commissioner John J. McCloy pre-
aiciea general Disaster Wednes
day unless reviving German na
tionalism is halted.
He accused most of West Ger
many's political oarties and even
some Cabinet ministers of foster
ing the revival.
It was McCloy's sharpest warn
ing to date against the trend to
nationalism.
It came In his quarterly report
to the State Department.
Commenting on another aspect
of the German scene, McCloy said
East Germany's controlled econ
omy in Its fight for industrial self-
sufficiency during 1951 may have
equalled the 1936 output ln that
section.
In West Germany, he added, in
dustrial production is at a higher
rate than in any pre-war year and
West Berlin's economic activity
has reached its highest level since
tne end ot the war.
With his warning against reviv
ing nationalism, McCloy also spot
lighted the emergence of Neo-Nazi
parties which he said Intended to
"discredit and destroy Parliamen
tary democracy" in West Germany.
CONFAB
WASHINGTON UV President
Truman will hold a news confer
ence at 10:30 a.m. EST Thursday.
SALEM (t General Douglas
MacArthur has asked that his
name be removed from the slate's
Renubllran Dresldcntlnl primary
ballot, but election officials aren't
sure that it can oe aono.
David O'Hara. chief elections
clerk sxlri Hi uenernl had tele
graphed Secretary of StiUo Earl
Ncwbry Monday asking that his
name be taken from tho ballot. The
telegram said MncArthurs name
was filed without his consent,
O'Hara said.
Consent of a candidate Is not
needed in Oregon. Requirements
are that the candidate be a mem
ber of the nominating party and
that 1.000 registered party mem
bers sign the petitions.
The MacArthur petitions were
filed last week by F. E. Epton. a
Portland renl-estnte man. Epton
said he had not heard frum Mac
Arthur.
But James C. Walker of Port
land, a former stale treasurer of
the MacArthur campaign, said he
nad received a telegram irom Mac
Arthur. It said "I have sent tele
grams to Mr, Epton and the secre
tary of the stale of Oregon re-
Fishermen Catch
Queen's Sturgeon
LONDON Ul British fishermen
have landed Queen Elizabeth s first
sturgeon.
Under an old tradition, every
sturgeon landed from British wa
ters belongs to uie sovereign.
The custom is strictly observed,
and the five foot fish caught by
Brixham, Devon, fishermen Tues
day will be turned over to the new
Queen. It weighed more than 50
pounds.
A Buckingham Palace spokes
man said the Queen might have the
big fish cooked for a royal dinner
"but it is more likely she will pre
sent it to some hospital or other
Institution."
Sturgeons are rare off the Eng
lish coast.
PILES
HEMORRHOID!
and ottw hxtat Dlwd.r.
COION... STOMACH
Allwanl.
' lUPTUItE (Harnia)
UM llttHt Utfltit IpntiM
HMO u.HI 5,M Msn.thrauah Frl.
- Until .00 a.. Man, Wad., hi CJD.MD
free srr.rr.r'""
THE DEAN CLINIC
in out 42"' uiti
BHiaoanAaTta PMvaieiAMa -MM
NC-HTHf AST SANDY lOUlfVAID
Talaahaaa 1AM ! tWtland 14, Ora.
questing that my name be with
drawn from the Oregon primary."
If Epton decides to withdraw
MacArthur's name ho might be
able to do so under the Interpreta
tion of the Ibw which permitted
Democrats to withdraw the candi
dacy ot Oen. Dwlght Elsenhowor,
nttoi'imy general Una no Nounoi1
said.
But If Epton deckled not to
Withdraw MuoAithur, that would bo
n different mailer. In 1010 the Ore
gon Supremo Court lolused to per-
...i, I. - Vuniiu llmitina to
11111 wiiihii'b Mi-nil" ;."",,,
withdraw his name from the ballot.
it niiHiH tana mum"";'
rovormil of that curlier ruling lor
Ilia koih'I'hI to get his namo oil Mo
ballot, Nouner said.
Neiinnr added that similar
cane la to be argued before tha
Mliuiosntti Hiipromo Court Thurs
day, and Unit ho wiiiUh to mo how
that csko comes out before he give
any opinion" on jtiauArimir i or
uoil oundiiiucy.
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
FOR BEST EASTER SELECTIONS BUY NOW
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L
100 VIRGIN WOOL COVERT
Q Dress-up style so becoming to little girls.
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BOYS' COAT-AND-CAP SET
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Can you imagine this
A car vith Buick's power,
Buick's size, Buick's room and
Buick's big-car roadability at
a price down where anyone
with the price of a new car can
reach it?
That's what you'll find in the
Buick Special pictured here.
How about coming in and look
ing it over?
Some things you'll need to see
such as the smartest new fabrics
and interior trims that these
swift beauties have ever offered.
Or a long list of brand-new
Y for the
conveniences, developed by
Buick's engineers this year. .
Some things you'll need to try
such as Wide-Band brakes new
this year on the Special, and also
on Super and Roadmaster.
Some things you'll need to feel
such as the Million Dollar Ride,
so called because it cost Buick this
much and more in cold cash to
perfect the 15 engineering fea
tures that give it a road-hugging
smoothness cushion your going
like a million dollars' worth of
velvet beneath the wheels.
Or the effortless case of
Dynaflow Drive.
mm
Some things you'll want to
sample such as the hoodful of
power the power of the mighty
and thrifty Fireball 8 Enginc-a
valve-in-head that makes the
most of high compression, gets
good mileage from gas. ' . .
Some things you'll want to compare-such
as delivered prices
and to help you with this
one we print sample prices
here.
Our welcome mat's out. Why
not come in soon and get set
for a thrilling year?
Rifliipmml, acrentnrtet, trim and mmfoU are whitel
tnelmnaewUhmtnolice.'HlantlardonllOAIlUAHTlin,
optional at extra coet on other Ucriee.
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES
rOR THE NEW
1952 BUICK SPECIAL
2-door 6-patsngar
SPECIAL Sadan
MODEL 48D'
2512"
4-door 6-paitenger
SPECIAL Sedan
, . ' ., . MODEL 41 D (Illustrated)
14
2570
Optional qulpmtnl, cetmtWfi, ifplt and locol Itmi, If any, drftffonnl,
, . Prktl may vary illrjhlly In odloinlno tomnwnUI i dim (0 ihlpplng chargafc
All prlcti Jvtcl to Chang wlrttovl nolle. ,
- I
mm
1330 MAIN
H. E. HAUGER
28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER
PHONE 5151
t